davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04
(L.S.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Minnesota, County of Brows In
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of lens Peder Jen-
son deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of lens Pc
der Jenson late of the County of Brown deceased
that the Judge of the Probate Court of said county
will hear, examine, and adjust claims and de-
of New Ulm in said county, on the first Monday
of each month for six successive months, COM
mencing with the first Monday ia June 1857; and
have been limited and allowed by said PROBATE
Court for creditors to present their claims
ANE MARIEJENsoN, &
Executrix of the Estate Of Jens Peder Jenson
Deceased. il
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04


4 large number Of real estate trans
fer are recorded this week. The boom
has struck us and register Grimmer IS
raking in the coin.
Next Tuesday evening John Dillon.
supported by the Walters Comedy Co.,
will appear at Turner Hall as Lucifer
Bob in the Lightning Agent. Secure
your tickets at Roos' Drug Store.
John Dillon, who will be remember
ed as having played in the State Attor-
ney here three years ago, will play at
Turner Hall next Tuesday evening in
the lightning Agent. The play is a
comedy drama Of five acts and from
first to last abounds in situations in
tensly interesting and broadly comical.
Reserved seats may be secured at G. =.
Roos' Drug store without extra charg
es.
At the close of a sultry afternoon
quite severe sandstorm visited this
place Sunday. The storm lasted for
about three hours and then disappeared
as quickly as it came. = large NUM-.
Der Of people were frightened by recol-
lectlons Of the cyclone Of 81 and took to
their cellars. A s far as heard from no
damage was done in New Ulm. At St.
Paul and Minneapolis the storm was
accompanied by rain and hail, side
walks were torn up and a number Of
small buildings demolished. The hail
storm did immense damage. It is es-
timated that in St. Paul alone $4,000
worth Of glass was broken. Minneapolis
suffered quite severely and Duluth was
not forgotten.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04
NOTICE TO CIR EDITORS.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown In Pro.
bate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter scballer
Deceased. 80 g
Noticeis hereby given to all persons having
Schallerslate Of the County of Brown, deceased.
that the Judge of the Probate Court of said Coun.
ty will hear, examine and adjust claims and de-
New Um in said County on tie first Monday of
each month, for six successive months, commence
ingwitf the first Monday in June 1887, and that
SIX months from the 29th day of April 1857
Court for creditors to present their claims.
Jos. A. EcKsTEIN
Administrator of the Estate Of Peter ScbaIer
deceased. 3
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04

Nothing succeeds like success except
aBriar Pipe e' smoking and .sCharm Of
the West chewing tobaccos. Both are
q success.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04
He thanks his PUDer.

Mr. Editor: I was induced by read
ing your good paper to try DR.. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic for debility liver dis
order and scrofula, and three bottles
have cured me. Accept my thanks.
Jos. G. Boggs Elk
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04

Highest market price paid for fresh
Timothy Seed at DR.. G. Weschcke's Pr
oneer Drug Store.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04
Il City Of Beautiful pEo,sei..

Detroit, Mich, is noted for its healthy,
handsome ladies. which the leading
physicians and drugggitt there attribute
to the general use and popularity of DR..
Harter's IRON Tonic-
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04

ssS 80. g
nss = - = ilis1 ;tslor oI
1ong sllona MOD cnurch oI tnls place,
mornino and EVENING The i, srn ;no.
service will he Germ an and al f..srn, !. = :,
friends are srec;a - ;nv;ted i "a r,.as
ant NJ Albraobt No. ,.aoa,,+,. .,l,a,,.
al "a il - 81 i,
IN japan and his sermon = tha evan
mo will bo ,,non ronan rrhasso ~
ss ..,a ,I.n =, ). - -. - n "A9
49, ~ - :, Deal : 1na0 = !, passin =
-. = !, 1 - 80 :, ! = - W. =
>,1-1o s'n.' 4 = 49,. = q LEE
d 80 :. ~" = - p,ose'
- : - - = 80 =
3. -, - = 80, - -
-. s ., =, :. ' ~ -
s. -. =. = - 'a' - ''nu va :
-. - - slo,- ~
=, IS. !, s, ~. n,1, .' ol.ll
~, - yJ;.a ~ ..a..s, - !, ..s' o yoa1 ~
hatto,. sd ,,e,,.. :. -
do,lars = - ~ rs..a : = - - !
s. 80 4. - - N'-''' q : o1'-AA'
". ~ Kellogg, st. Paups wealth
er prophet says that the planetary dis
turD1ng posltlons Tor the month OF May
VIII occur 1rom the Isl to the 9th, and
on the oth, Ilth, 18th, 2lst and 28th.
On those dates Mr.. Kellogg predicts
unusually severe wind, rain and elec,
g.. g.. s.olms sniousnou' 'ne onlseo
'..'ses .'n't notsneln europe Inc 1em-
peis'lure VIII notably average the mean
IN accordance with the action of the
last State Convention, the first Annual
convention OF the sixth district, which
includes Brown, Redwood, Renville,
Lyon, Lincoln, Yellow Medicine, and
Lac Qul Parle counties, will be held at
Tracy, Mimi, Tuesday and Wednes-
uy' Ni' - aus S 1000 MS COL
'o.s'n = - oonier as - 9l1ns q Work'
~ inciease tue .enlclency ana 70 oetter
II 'eacners TOT tne work. PASTORS ON
cers anu teacners OF all Cnr1stlan de-
mountainous are members, ana eacn
oaDDa'n ochool IS requested 70 appoint
at lesist Two oelegaIes 20 attend. Free
en1er1ainment VIII oe PROVIDED oy the
cillzens VI Tracy. PERSONS intending
" De present Will send their names to
e1eo' 'E''' = /. DluWe11' tracy, Mlnn', at once.
raec' your delegates Immediately and
conhe eApecungg prontaole ana enthu- thu
slastlc convention.
Mr.. Adolph Schell has purchased a
forty acre tract of land on First street
near Morgan which he intends to con-
vert into summer garden. He has
set out 1000 trees, seeded it with grass
ETC., and in about two summers expects
it to be a beautiful park. TRAcY
TRUMPET.
! From the headouarters Of the ID
Rect. Nj. N. e.. Col. Iosenb Rohlatar
i
has issued the following General Ord
ers No.2 bearino date of Thursday
April %: ..Onlv about two months "a
main until the annual encamnment of
this command. Az comnanv dr;lls will
not he one of the rout;na dnt;aa j. +ba
oo,nin,r anc.rnn rnn,,on+ = +ha +;,o =.
yenine comnanv ommandars will ~.
enc;se their commands IN tba sohao1 =
the COMPANY as often as the bnsines. Is a
the several mem hers will nerm;t The
oretical instnction will bo : a;ven ) Tia -.
tcers and non.commisioned Officers, in
familiarized with their several cann
r., - = 49, : {
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04

W hNTrn at Theo. Crone's, 5000 bush.
= All : ~ els of corn, at 35 cents a
bushel, cash.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04

The greatest assortment Of light sum-
mer hats, stiff and soft, just received at
Theo. Crone's. Come and look at our
25cents hats for children and boys.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04

81 ssil o nj me 3 well. if YOU ever
by otliers than Pipe smok
ll1 on will ind out there is d
lEyl1s the me riar Pipe
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04

Grant was success and sCha arrn s3fs
the West chewing tots a
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. A. Subilia, G. II. Ross, NJ. Null
len and Albert Setter made flying trips
to St. Paul and Minneapolis last week.
Armin Steinhauser, st. Paul, was
here part of the week.
u. Newhart went to st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth Sunday evening to
look up his real-estate in the boom ci-
ties.
Harry Kennedy took his usual rest
at St. Peter Sunday.
-E. St. julien Cox, st. Paul, regis
tered at the Dakota House Saturday.
Fred Setter returned to St. Paul
Sunday evening to resume his studies
at the Curtiss Business College.
Mrs. Olga Atkinson, of West Su.
perior, is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Rudolph.
Fred Pfaender left for st. Paul Sa-
turday where he has accepted position
with G. Albrecht & Bro. Fred will
travel for the firm and expects to come
through New Ulm every three months.
Misses trimmed hats 81. 90 and 81. 25
each worth 81 1.50 and $500 at F. Kuetz-
ing's.
IA fine assortment of fancy fresh fruits
q just received at the Palace Restau-
rant.
Received this week another lot'of the
latest Styles of Ladies untrimmed hats.
Call in and learn our prices.
F. Kuetzing.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04

Furst & Bradley sulky plows cheap
t j. Klossner's
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04
SALOON FIXTURES FOR SALE.

! offer my saloon fixtures, including
shelving, counter refrigerator, stoves
and pool table for sale cheap. Also
my stock of wines and liquors.
ED. DUNKEL.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04
Farm. Property For Sale.

Ine Undersigned offers his farm con-
slstlng OF one two hundred and one
one hundred and twenty acre tract,
situated in Lafayette, Nicollet County.
Minn., for sale. Nearly all of the land
is under cultivation. Part is meadow
and part a glove. Good dwelling. ex.
cellent granaries and stabling and two
wells are on the premises For terms
etc.. apply to
JOHN f. SvENsoN.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04

Misses trimmed hats 81. 90 and 81. 25
each worth 81 80 and $500 at F. Kuetz-
ing's.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04
Flowers.
Beautiful flowers andlplants:

Beautiful flowers andlplants:
Cut flowers for funerals, parties and
weddings supplied on order by mail or
telegraph. All kinds of Greenhouse
plants packed and shipped to all parts
of the country.
Address: MENDENHALL GREEN
HOUSES, 18th St. and 1st Ave. South or
City Store Is, 4th St. South Minneapo-
lis.
R. J. MENDENHALL,
Prop'r.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04
n fine assortment of fancy fresh fruits
e just received at the Palace Restau-

Received this week another lot'of the
latest Styles of Ladies untrimmed hats.
Call in and learn our prices.
+. Kuetzing. 3
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-05-04

center OF Town under similar conditions
as this one, it would be impossible to
control it and a large portion of the
town would be destroyed.
The city should build system Of wa
terworks. Twenty thousand dollars
would be . sufficient sum to start with.
Bonds for that amount could be floated
at 5 per cent. If properly managed the
works could be made selfsustainine and
perhaps prove a source of revenue. In
surance rates would surely be lower if
our means for fighting fire were better.
Private parties could be supplied with.
pure water at a nominal expenditure
where they are now obliged to expend
several hundred dollars for drive well
or else drink water impregnated with
all kinds of impureties. The committee
by the board Of trade, to COL
lcct $1,000, in ten dollar SUI inscriptions, for
the purpose of testing the water supply
on public square should hurry up with
its collections and go to work at once.
After they have proven that an abund-
ant supply Of pure water can be had at
a reasonable expense the city may be
willing to expend . little more and.
build water works.
The story Of Washington and the
hatcher IS we'll known So is .Briar
Pipe king tobacco.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
A TERRIBLE STORM.
Several People Killed and Many Injured
b, a Cyclone Near Grand Forks.

GRAND FORKS. June lG.-.A fright
full cyclone struck this place about 8
o'clock this afternoon raging for fully
half an hour. Many buildings were
wrecked. The Plaindealcr office, See
ond National bank and Pioneer club
house were %ullrooftd. The second
story of Hunt. Holt Il Garner Bros
machinery warehouse was totally de-
stroyed. There were fifty to seventy
five residences demolished and the
damage to property will aggregate
&lOO.Ouo. In East Grand Forks nine
houses We're wrecked and an unknown
man killed. Cora Starbirl and Mrs.
Fullct were killed i'm one house. and
the mother of the latter. Mrs. Davis,
was fatally injured.
FARGO, June lG.-IIcavy rain fell
here this afternoon. 1t is reported
that near Grand Forks the south
bound train was blown from the track
and four persons killed and six SER.
ollsly injured. The Grand Forks
round house was blown down and
much damage was done. The wires
are all down.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
Sittin. BILLS Grief.

One of the Impressive features Of Il
recent visit to Fort Yates was the
grief Of Sitting Bull Yer the death Of
his daughter who dic.l recently. To
show his grief Sitting Bull i'm good
old Indian fashion. insi ,tcd Oh killing
some of his enemies, and all of the
>lonX who We're not on the most
friendly terms with him abandoned
their tents and sought refuge with
the whites. Bull ragged around for
several days, refusing to be comfortcd,
and not only did he desire to kill his
enemies us proof of his grief. but he
made life Il burden for his friends.
Squaws who We're immediate friends
of the chiefs family exhibited their
grief by slaslling their bodies with
knives. and their arms and legs were
torn numerically Bismarck Trib.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
The Great Chicago Panic.
Wheat Declines is Cents in two Days
and 253, Cents in n Week.

and 253, Cents in a Week.
n Chicago dispatch of the 18th says:
The uncertainty of the financial stand
ing of some of the houses was what
caused the greatest anxiety, and as
firm after another, some twelve
to fourteen in all, gave notice that
they were unable to further margin
their trades and asked to have their
tradeS,cloScd uTt.the anxiety increased
non knowing who would he next.
Many commission merchants have
been closed temporarily and make no
trades. and are giving all their atten-
ton to the settling up of their old
business. Operators expected some
further important announcements ut
noon. and for five minutes Il deathlike
stiffness remained. but in the short
interval the hands of the wheat indi-
Gator quickly recorded Il drop of &c
and lie ut II time until July touched
zoe. Never before in the history of
the wheat trade has such an appall-
ing stiffness reigncd with wheat drop.
ping 8 cents in less than that many
minutes. Operators yazcd blankly ut
IL another, not knowing what the
end would be. June declined 915c
from the highest point reached this
morning, and 25alc from the highest
point reached last week, closing 4a,c
lower than yesterday. Spectators
and their brokers knew when they
went home last night that IL disas-
trous and irresistible panic would
sweep away prices, and fortunes ut
the same moment We're only to he
saved to-day by {. j. Kcrshaw n Co.
standing and paying all the enormous
demands that would be made against
them. Last night the firm WAS out of
money, with demands for $25O,OWO
then in the Office that they could not
meet. At the opening OF the board
of trade the secretary read the follow
ing from kershaw a Co.:
G~ENTLEMl:N: We are prepared to
pay all our clearing house differences
and to margin below the market.
&. j. kER>lIAw 4 Co.
y yell of delight broke out ut this.
n few announcements of several
small failures that follow did not
count. These We're of MrSsrS. i. j.
McClcarY n Co., j. III. Yumrkr n Co..
and :. G. Orr: wheat advanced at once
IL cent to 16c for July. The panic
was over temporarily. AS o'clock
approached. the crowd knew that the
most important moment of the day
WAS ut hand. Immediately after II
o'clock came the announcement of
another batch of suspensions. This
time they We're Baldwin n Co., Prick.
rring 4 Go. Crosby failure produced
Il sensation. lie has been II rich
man in the market fort ten years. Then
at 1870 came the announcement ul
the suspension of NJ. b. Croft & Co,
and NJ. $. Robinson & Co. The latter
WAS Il presumably substantial house
&. j. Kershaw ~ Co.'s account ut the
American Exchange bank. amounting
to $Soo,oon. had been garnishcel at 1t
Il. III. by Resented a. Go. Cuntrar,
to the rule, the clearing hour was ok
tended iite minutes. Still no certified
check. Then the official announce
ment WAS made That Krrshaw & Go
had failed to get through. This i'm
creased the panic and IL number %
other suspensions will follow.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18


L. w. Bicknell, and David y. Wal
dron came in from New England City
and left for the east Wednesday
morning much pleased with the pro-
gress being made Ivy the colony and
its prospects. MI. Wallron resides at
Providence. Il. /. and was recently
elected Il director of the New Eng
land Colony association. He is a very
prominent MAJ and will he of much
benefit to the association in the way
of securing settlers. Both gentlemen
are pleasant and entertaining in con-
versation and will always receive a
hearty welcome on their visits to the
northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
Stra1cd From Suuth Heart.

\ bay marc colt, branded p OH left
hip, two years old, amy party taking
her up and notifying me. will be suit
ably rewarded. j. X. MOODY,
South Heart, Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
Straycd From ,.,outh Heart.

Five head of Cows and eleven year
lings. part of them branded X q on
left side, and balance branded three
bars on left side. Amy information
of the above will be suitably rewarded
by addressing y. w. WARNER,
4-3t South Heart. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-18
UNITED .rArEs L.ANn nFFIcH-.

TT - -
Bismarck. ,i"'m y. Ii"a; Trs'as'F,
w. y" = ..
Grand Forks. ' =: t,hiihy' fr'-'f;
""" '" 81. Anderson receiver
II. W. Lord. register.
A'N' 'N ' :. :. Sin't!.. ~r''''N'f.
F,,,o ". T. H"f''i', r'aH'irr'
u. g. ''4IfS- fo''iNtf'
w. II. llatr :. r,@;-i II.
Aberdeen. '..... t.. \. Burke. receiver.
,t.,,t.,,, r,.,s,.r
uuron.......... T. !: a. y ~ ~ r"r,iI, or
w.,.r,ov, NJ W. S!t'at'. rht'-'rr'
D. II. h!iihhi'' f"t'lNrf'
Iluql.ps l.a.,. register.
lankion......,' +. ~. Xictacll. receiver.
rmt j. ,,..,,t r.,,is,.r
National Republican., 1887-01-12
Mormon Legislation.

II seems that the judiciary committee are
not agreed upon the terms Of the Utah bill
to be called up to-day. The principal fea.
ture Of II is to authorize the Attorney Gen.
eral to institute suit to abolish and wind
up the Mormon Church and distribute its
property. This presents quite grave and
interesting question. The power OF the
government to suppress church by direct
proceedings against 1t by its Attorney Gem
eral, instituted for that avowed purpose,
has heretofore been supposed to be wanting.
If such power exists 1t includes the power
to determine by law what is and what is not
religion. If this bill, should It become a
law, be sustained by the courts, all heresy
can by statute be weeded out of our the
ology and Congress will become the great
ecumenical council and dogmatic religion
put on the firm basis of law. The country
will naturally watch this controversy with
interest
National Republican., 1887-01-12
The Nebraska senatorship.

kilograms of the 10th instant from Omaha
say that Senator Van Wyck, who is a can
didGte for reelection to the United States
Senate, and who claims to be Republican,
has "ilfty. one votes, thirty.seven of which
are Republican and twenty.four are Demo-
Cratic.n
The Nebraska legislature on joint ballot
has one hundred and thirty-three votes,
sixty.seven being a majority. or this
number there are thirty.eight Democrats
and ninety-five Republicans.
If the dispatches are correct, Senator Van
Wyck has just enough followers calling
themselves Republicans TO prevent the Re.
publicars from electiug senator, and sse-
curing his own return to the United States
Senate by "a union with the Democrats Of
his state.
This will doubtless be to the advantage
of Senator Van Wyck, but 1t would be the
part Of wisdom for the thirty. seven Repub.
lican members Of the Nebraska legislature
to ask themselves in what way 1t will benefit
the Republican party or themselves.
Senator Van Wyck has for some time past
been an uncertain quantity in politics. 1t
is well known in Washington that when
President Arthur was painfully embarrassed
by southern Democratic opposition, Sena.
tor Van Wyck's course was such as to seri-
ousiy complcate the situation, and 1t Is
said that he even made threats, to secure
the appointment of his own friends, that he
would combine with the Democrats and
"mahe things extremely lively for the ad-
ministration.n
1t is a good rule to "fear the Greeks bear
ing gifts" and, as the New York World,
Sun, and other Democratic papers are urg-
ing the election of Senator Van Wyck by
the vote of the Nebraska Democrats,
hepipg thus to secure his aid for the sup.
port of the Democratic administration, It
would be well for the Republicans to re-
member this adage.
National Republican., 1887-01-12
The Public Schools.

The report OF the superintendent OF the
public schools shows some facts that should
not be overlooked by congress in making
the appropriations for the District, the m iin
one being the great lack of acc smm 1ia-
tions for the children.
There were thirty-nine rented school
rooms, most Of them unsuited to the pur-
poses for which they are used, and besides
these, tie unhealthy, improperly vcnti-
lated, dark, damp, cold easements of eight
Of the school buildings are put touse as
school rooms into which are crowded hun.
dreds of the children of Washington people.
But even with these rented buildings and
these graveyard vaults there were last year
nine thousand one hundred aud twenty
children who could only attend school one
half day each, because there were four thou
sand five hundred and sixty more asking to
be taught than there was room for, auI It
was thought best to divide the day between
two children, giving each one,half, than to
totally deny over four thousand any oppor-
tunities at all.
This fact Is lasting disgrace. the re-
spOnsibility for which should be fixed
beyond doubt and the remedy applied, the
only remedy being the immediate constrac-
tion OF sufficient accommodations for all the
children whose parents or guardians seek
for them the benefit OF public school teach
ing,
There are now halliday schools con-
Quoted in 23O rooms, which are attended
by l2,OS0 scholars, for half day each, aud
these all Of "the lower grades" that Is, the
less advanced classes.
Another fact worthy OF attention Is that
OF the 1885, the total number OF enrolled
pupils, there was an average attendance Of
only 25,O20-that Is, tpcRij-three per cent =,
nearly one-fourth, of the pupils did not at
tend school at ALL
No community should permit one.fourth
OF lis population to grow up In ignorance,
with the certainty that its dependent and
criminal classes viii grow iu like proportion,
though parents can hardly be required to
compel their children to attend school In
rooms better fitted as vaults for corpses
than as school rooms for young children.
The school year in Washington Is com
posed OF nine months, which is enough,
There are now employed competent teach
ers enough to care for the entire number of
enrolled pupils-that is, nearly thirty.three
thousand-if there were rooms enough 10
hold them. The entire cost of each pupil.
II all attended, would be but little over
fourteen dollars, which Is low rate, but
this was increased by non-attendance, so